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-V.Vtai 65? tt. THE WEATHER Arizona: Unsettled Thursday, probably snow or rain iiorih iKriioii; Friday generally fair; not much change n temperature. COPPER PRICES Average month .Jan. .13465 Av. month Fb 12SC4 Average week 22-2-22. ..12725 Av. week Mar. 1 ....1251875 Av'g. week 3-S-'22 . .lJf.Ct:; Close week 3-8-'22 ...1262". '2 VOL. 26 NO. 64 B1SBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1922 Price Five Cents COLORADO HEARIN' OUTLINED BY HOOVER sr?i a n - Z0 A ft jl ar , 0 4 4 4 ? t. i .1 Chicago IS WORST FIRE SHY OFFiGtALS If FIFTY YEARS - j bill to stimulate competition in bid rtCC ' l C 4. , Cr-Mrfk.'rirt. i for street paving. There waa no de-Official States Everything , bate on te mtjaaure Amendments Pointed to Incendiarism;' offered by the committee on state. Over $5,000,000 Loss RUINS STILL SMOKING Say Modern Methods Unable to Cope With Fires in High Buildings CHICAGO, Mar- 15. Investigation of the cause of the fire which destroy ed a solid block of thickly tenanted office buildings, caused a loss of more than $5;000,0u0. resulted in the death or one man and made 20,000 workers idle, was besun tonight by state, city and insurance officials. The manner in which the flames flared out in several places at the same moment, the extraordinary rapidity with which they spread until nothing but smouldeiing ruins waa left of the entire block bounded by South Canal, West Van Buren and South Clinton streets and West Jack son uouievaru, caused snirioy i - High, fire attorney, to announce that everything pointed to incendiarism.'! i UK in si siiii ami ui was mi ucu in at 12:50 a. m., but it was not until; four hours later that the fire was I brought under control. 11 MI . ..n.ll., n 1 . . . n .1 just across me sireet irom me, harred landscape of tottering walls; Just across the street from the c and twisted, smoking ruins which Qbenchain. charged with'the murder firemen expected to be working torj.of ner gweetheart, j. BeIton Kennedy.! the next three days, towered thmas-, aive skeleton of the "fireproof Bur-i Jtngton Building tonight." The walls - ..till n .1 I . . . . u i... i . - r aIa..:1 u muuu instil uui us ii mui im; over the ten of desolation Thei structiire housed the hend siructure nouseu tue neauquariers oi BJt. ?rCi! .. , ,:i. iv.i ..-i auu Ul l"" "'i (OonTinnoH on Pa ire Two WORKERS PLACE DEMANDS' BEFORE ME OPERATORS Miners Present 19 Demands, Including 20 Per Cent Increase in Wages NEW YORK. Mar. 15. Demands of ; the anthracite mine workers, includ-; ing one for a 20 per cent increase in . ,.. .i. own i ndwhen the wo k rs1 the nineteen demands, an adjourn-' wiAn wn V . . T-l until TViflOV nftlir. w " . . x, ------ - - noon. At that time, the operators: are expected to make a response. i meeting and no inkline came from ! i, .!, will make. It is understood they plan' to tell the union men that an In-' io ten me union men mai an in-, crease in wages at this time Is not in accord with the trend of the times. !Li"!rlLTrt,aAn the present cost of coal is too high ! trol over Burch and "no, men in tb aujournmeni. ine state so rar na sas. wouiu pieage me iour powers -.ance redempticn or tho 3s VVic- ,660.000 of securities, which the ex-and that the miners should share in i world to brine- him 1ir ,ninejused one peremptory challenge and : against secret treaties or understand-; tory notes, called for redemption on amJnier termed as undersirable. upon any deflation if lower prices are to j be granted to consumers. After the meeting, the operators rofused to make any comment on the demands. f icials the day following the killine 5TA-j;,r.'5;s minpm ThP union landui-a hnvnr I " wnere, have tRken no step in that' direction!: .im u. iirninie usrr irom me Up to the time of sustainine a Revere i """""J operators. The scale committee of shock, and then to lose all remem- tomorrow. Two alternate jurors pro-the coal diegtrs ia under Instructions brance of events immediately follow-i b4,y w111 be chosen, to "perfect arrangements providing ing. immeaiateiy follow-, The selection as juror today of Fred for a suspension" on April 1 in the Mrs. Obenrhatn -ki'D. Bepler. proprietor of a machine event that no satisfactory agreement has been reached. There were .?9 mine workers and 74 operators present in the "Butter-, fly rooms" on the roof of the Hotel PennSVlvanla Whn tho loinf rnnfnr. .. . ," v., -ni;i- nun iiiin-(i io orocr. wiuiam I.,. Conncl. Scranton. Pa., an individ- u'al operator and a member of the Anthracite Board of Conciliation, presided. President John I Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, read the demands formulated at the Shamoken. Pa., convention, and made an explanatory 3tatement. While there was not much inter-mingline of miners and operators, a good feeling appeared to pro-ail. Davis Leaves For N. Y. WASHINGTON. Mar. 13. Secre- (Continued on Page Two Fire Believed Inc !s measure jcjiiuorseu; qaiaiy Bill in Senate; "Josh" Bill t PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 15. Thei , Henate committee of the whole today; recommended passage of tho Kimball county nnd city were all accepted. The bill probably will be up for final reading tomorrow. Senator Eddy's bill relative to col lection of irrigation district assess-, m'enta on state Lands within irriga tion districts . was decisively defeated In tho morning, but in the afternoon, on a motion to reconsider the meas ure, was passed, 13 to 6. In spite of unexpected opposition led by Senator Larson, a bll to amend LETTERS :r r r 1 C 'J i Defense Declares Evidence in I States Case Is Theories and Not of Facts' LOS ANGELES, Mar. 15. Defense argument9 occupied all Of today's sea . .v. t-iui f viaiaK-Tin, Ju(, R Rush 8eni0r counsei for nk..,i,ni. k. ,a a.i.ia. .i ho ni lh ftprnnnn RftSSi0n. He will clos e tomorrow. " ...... Mrs, Obenchaln wept when Rush, IiMer8 h ha,d tween her and Kennedy. Rush said, Kennedy lover 'her "as devotedly.! loyally, passionately and enduringly ; as she loved him." He state had not shown that held any malice toward Kennedy. Referring to Arthur C. Eurch, Mrs.; Qbenchain's co-defendant, the attor- ney said: "Madalynne Obenchaln looked on Burch in a sisterly sort . of way. Burch's mother, wife of a minister of the gospel, invited such a relation." ( Mrs. Obenchaln herself, hedeclar--ed, is a Christian woman of culture. education and refinement, and her let ters indicated, "nothing but purity, portraying the highest ideals and nob lest thought." j Mrs. Obenchaln came into court to-! day wearing a smile, as yesterday,! find intently watched her counsel and : .....r ma - , Ln inrv aa inn n mi in liar haho r vfv ucuig umuu j Rush, early in his argument, toldi the Jury thntthe case involved mi thnt KennPilv'B ith o and rpferrP,i tn th nrn.n.ij.': ri " " -7 ' "3 . .. " " , ' , , , ,f VI , , -! that the lestimonv show-nil thv i . , - i rk made in the uul luicrx. Referring to a rema state's argument that the ueiense ".h , lV. "I yUn?fl!: . . . lc-L"u " view the wIIbm. - Thoueh Rnrrh wan aMa.i o n ,it nfl , by the state 1,J iefied i ledvVe . -J the defe0nsee;ad0noet8con: Though R.,7rWn oM.i - . .. " A . . v . ". n " Touching upon Mrs. 'obenchain's Irs Obenrliain'a testimony that she had no hranoa f -n . . remem- son to have a clearPmemo?v of evnt to the "moat ffoin tlon I have ever heard in my life came through without a material va- riation in hr r...w Alfred F. MacDonald resumed his" am.i . . iSuuirui in ueiense of cnain by reviewing evidence which he (Continued on Pnx Two) LEGION MEETING O. H. Dowell, manager of the Copper Queen Branch. Phelps Dodge Corporation, will be the speaker tonight at the meeting of L. A. Engle Post, American Legion. The meeting will start at 7:30. Dowell's talk will follow the regular business meeting. AND IDALYIE CRYS ONCE IRE the constitution to permit co-opera-1 tive marketing was passed, 13 to C. ! The senate considered the Burton' bill to raise the governor's salary from $6500, to $12 000 a year. It was agreed to amend the bill so aa to pro - vide that members of the. legislature who vote for the increase would not ' be disqualified for candidacy for the: office of governor. The bill was per - mltted to retain its place on the cal- endar. When Senator Larson's inheritance tax bill was taken up. the author and, Senator Elliott enlivened the pro-! ceedings with a heated argument. El liott had reported that his work on other Important bills had nrevented ! him from deciding as chairman of thei Judiciary committee, a certain ques- tion relative to the Uar son bill. Sen-, ! ate employ a law; ! affairs of the judici "Inasmuch as near questions presented tee nave appeared in bills offered by the gentleman from Coconino (Lar- him a lawyer" retorted Mllott Two income tax Luis were Intro-! duced today one by Senator Claypool and the other by Representative Hays! b" ntrod. the house included measures by: n the Representative Galv to increase course of study in high schools by adding "the principles of public -u.a.s. , Representative .Cobbe. to amend a .?h". -'cs v.D.i...6 be married to go to the county seat "uie- . 1 u 8 requirement. works a hardship on poor peo- f,e- proposed that licenses bej Ismied by' any justice of the peace ! Jhe today of a "JBh Senator ... i.i. i .- u ii - WamMes of the act recite S tlrVhtelS of iirlaUton Wi! Jne enure nisiory ot irrigation irom the, ' h " " r?J T.,.V, 1:1 I warden. t-. , n , . v . rinal Jjelection Ot lurv in Arbuckle Trial Is Held Up by Defense CI xr ti, 1 ,frtiflrtrt A.i .?.Ai:.r "".fT"" iieys ior ine Biaie annuunceu ri o:wi o'clock this afternoon that they ac-: i l1" "i ol-iW8Coeh: '" mm cuiueuiau, uu a inausMUKiucr . charge in connection with the death of Miss Virginal Rappe film actress. llllU LL,lllC7Uld.U, VJ1A U, The jury contained three women. Final selection of the jury was held : Un by the defense counsel after a few ' minutes deliberation, when they ex- i tused one of the nine men on the jury. ; . . ..i" Another man was called I last p ace, bu JSll. "IL? Another man was called to be exam-1 but his exam-: oncluded at ; " , Selection of the lurv in both the oni o.nn .kn.ti.. i..i, iaai- iiii uuu ocwuu ximuvivic, 11 lais w w i ? week. the conclusion of the j :ryr,s,."S",s xr maD Df comnletion. It ws pxnected tonight that the jury would be com- shop, recalled a famous trial in San i Franc,8co 30 years ago, In which M. D Curt,s' alao known as "Sam'l of ; Posen". was tried for the alleged mur-! ?er ofa San Francisco policeman. ! H a ninlrnamo Cam'! TV.aan tia . yer to look after the. mans for a nroloiied fieht alnst V. ..V,"" 'Z. ' " n 1 . was egun nerc tais atiern.M..i at th waa intrnrHnn d AnSin senate had refused for the third time P". necause or wnat ne regarus as Milwaukee. He was employed m tne oi minions or norsepower, ana aua Was inirpaUCllOa Rna reaUing . . . . .. . ., thu'lmnnrtniu r.r hnmu me. . T . V thru n in ... l.n.,iiU.' oiu Hearing me name oi . lire -. . " n'iiiinm.t.'n -xr -t i,,aii rwi nf ih i.un v.n.a w. r,..w i.vv TT'Jiiv" VL'hn haa rlnndol tTio powers wuum u viuieii inio tousima- .. ... . . . " "" " " " - - ' --' I nnrnra unr n r nr nnrnm iTinm UI UI LUULHIIUIl of Mrs. Oben- Hls n,ckname' Sam'l f Posen." was . to continue to use funds received from struction work except for necessary i a senate amendment which provides bach the fact remained that he was portions of the taken from hU p,ay of that name HQU'dat'.on of assets up to $55,000,000. "repairs" Instead of for nescessary I that not more than 13 officers of the back' on his old lob cf driving a s tM-contended sun- wnich had brought him a fortune of Autnority to use such fund3 until next "minor repairs", as proposed by the j shipping board shall receive annual seeine motor car t 111111 ltll. lltt HI It'll!. I Mill Mil III III III j defense during three trials, the first , two resulting in a Jury disagreement and the third in acquittal. ; Bepler was a Juror iu the first trial of Curtis, and told the court that ho had carried a strong prejudice 1 against circumstancial evidence ever since. The charges against Arbuckle were supported, in his previous trials, mainly by circumstantial evidence. ' Bepler was accepted as a jvjror and there was some speculation as lo whether the prosecution had new and more direct evidence to offer. emd laryj B f" t IU - i mm ' i ! Abandon Plans for Prolonged , .. , r t- i i - right Again$t Ratification ! of Four-Power Treaty ! : 1 1 ; REFUSED AMENDMENT TaJr c ;A-rrrTi-' -.f ' ers 3ee in (acceptance ot Agreement Indication lhat i Pact Will Be Ratified ' -WASHINGTON. ltfar. 15. Oddoii - ents of the four-poker Pacific treaty 24 The agreement,' which was hailed b administration-Mudrr? as a ..-ertain indication that ratification is assured,! was proposed on; 'the senate f loor after a series of conferences among ;q -n ws It provides that no further reserva- Hons oi- amendments shall be voted on until next Tuesday, that speeches uu me i.cui BUttii iiumcu iu uuo hour, and those on reservations to 30 miuuiea ucBiiuuuB n euua - day. and that final vote shall be taken witnout fleDate as soon as tne senate convenes on the following Friday. Negotiatlona to brin the ratifica. tloXM to an end bleu! after the tion wnen - anv I'acmt; coniroversv i touches their -interests. An amend - r that purpose, in a form dif- aHcrhtiv fm th ,.ntfl,i & 5 L'te ?,n1tnr Pi.tm-n nprnit v-vAila ing with party lines. ! Little running debate developed ' over the amendment for the treaty generally, although late in the day, ; Senator Spencer, Republican. Mis- ! souri, a treaty supporter, stirred up a cross fire of discussion by assailing the "no alliance" reservation for the j : foreign relations committee. He da- j clared the treaty .did create "an alii-j ance ior conrerence, ana mat tne reservation constituted a "ridiculous i absurdity." In the course of the day. . " 1 . ill LU CUdLH LUU1V 11 UiLU 11 fill Hfl v ai 1 ' VT nn ,1 .., n rt. . rt t A I J a. I . L. 1 1.. - a : ary committee. 1 ratification and awkDted a unanimous ! .Lmirnrnta mid Bnth. 1. Ti Chef Are Broadcasted in . i "t of a series of h,:,:, cf the ihe.iy ! agreement limit debate ana ; rhrpiniorthaV deUy in "VctionV Effort to Locate Man TJI ratincation was urged ny senator"""s -4 ywrau cmi - Ransdell. Democrat, Louisiana, a , catea of indebtedness, dated March cnarge or "propaganda" in tavor oi the treaty was made by Senator Pitt - --- ---- man. and an attack on "Irish-Amer- lean mriuonces against tne rour-power pact" was made by Senator ' Democrat, Mississippi. Williams, ,,,, , wo new reserva-1 tl J 1. . T,"1 !"u wicicu iui iuici tuiisiueianuu. uuo of the reservations was put In by Sen-1 'rrtr6"" coci . u.muu minu nu ucu jji Mcuir by Senator Brandagee, Republican, Connecticut, in the foreign relations 'committee, but abandoned by him after a conference with President Harding. The other reservation was by Senator Shields. Democrat. Ten - nessee. and would daciare tne treaty meant no interference iu foreign Quarrels. The amendment offered by Senator Robinson. Democrat, Arkan-, (Continued on Pape Two) m Al House Turns Down Senate Amendment on vmi V.I IMS. V. 1 AlliWltUlll(.lli Ull Shipping Board's Use of Liquidation Funds o 7? to 19, the house refused today ' to agree to a senate amendment to the independent office appropriation ; bill, which would Dermlt the shiDDinE board during the coming fiscal year tn nntln... .... I.a JU V 1 WHS PTH II I Hi 1 I II H Itflll Til 111 :i K11 I- - r- ... .-t ply measurt passed a year ago but it has realized only a part of tht max- : Imum. and Chairman Lasxer had re- quested extension of the privilege. ; Concurrence was also refused in the ' senate amendment cuthorlzing pur- chase for $1,500,000 of land in Wash- ington to be used for an addition to the government printing office. : The house, however, ratified action of the conferees, who had reached a compromise which inserts in the bill the language, proposed by the senate limiting the use of army camps or can- j MEASURE EGISIOM WAITS mum ui LniiLii u ;om RULE j Speaker Has Power to Prevent Consideration, Declares Texas Representative SPECULATION RUNS RIFE ' ProPonents f Delay Suggest Conference of President and House Leaders WARTTTVflTnV Mar 15 Tlierfi developed today a difference of opln-1 i ion among Republican leaders in the ! .v v.-u .v, . Jf one group still favored consideration preferable. ! cision would await the return herej Saturday of Speaker Gillett who is, 1 wjth Pre8,den HardJ ""'J' s.g Pe;u'lh ; f5 "kVr.oT, , o the rules and paas the! blll. -moaa ,it,.iLi . , hart been informe'd by G"lllett before . tne speaker left Washington that he j had better not depend entirely upon . a suspension of rules as the proced-, ; ure fo;. getting the bill before the' , house. speaker has indicated that he might not entertain a motion for this pur- ; the Republican loader, said today it i wou" be, "ra'her n'' for tnf ; speaker to refuse to enterta n such ! ""'t the tnajority of tho house, t 'ef?ired consideration of the bill un - (Continued on rajce Twoi ; T of pef TqCIIA fif j AJaicai 1MUC UA ! A 1 f i f Tc 1 vtl 111 ILtllCo lo Ol7fr-lllHcrlilArI "OUUolI lUtrvl R,-intr PT ? ; M n l; -0.V6r;sub,- : ?t,01 f fce treaf"r-v s latest of- i foplnf 9 r . ''wulni 7u'iii " swre- ! ,aO' ,"on Preliminary reports, he i.i . t . , ... i"ie m i loiai suDscnpuons : ; t',, i" ! Y wnic l ror aoout zbw,ooo,- . .u . p.nnt"r-cfiu me closing 0f subscription tjoks for thn fnnr ... - " : i :r iy4 pe-cent treasury- notes dated icaav. winch wor.i nnproil nnlv in dt. change f? V Yj. ... . ,! said- : ao inac me r.riiai exenanges as?re- ; gate -.-.bout $600,000,000 and that there i has been unusuallv eood distribution of the now notes among investors ; throughout the country -try." Authority given federal reserve ; banks to purchase 4 Victory Loan , notes direct from holders up to an aggregate amount of 1100.000.000' or : these notes un to dtte. hr. wnnrtmi ansregate over $2,000,000. and ad - - nssici;i auuui uij, 000,000. ters to Camo Sherman. Ohio. and which restores to a clause striken out by the senate, providing that no part of the annronriatlon for vocational training shall be expended for con- .ln.ll. i. . r fl f 111 ,( AS Y fit lull nAu dfaniia n -v ...,...-x.. u " i uv ; limit Is placed on the numbar of for- ' mer service mtn who can be trained at I the Ohio camp. Another conference agreement ap-i proved by the house, appropriates ap-j proximately $40,000,000 for salaries; and expenses of the veterans' bureau, I as proposed by the senate, Instead of i $26,000,000 as proposed by the house. I as well as $160,000,000 for military i and naval compensation, as proposed j by the house instead of $145,000,000 ! and not exceeding $15,000,000 of any unexpended balance, as provided for IwS ITU . v i . v, .i v ..... . . v . j . w.. v 1 T J '.llilL, 17f I UI r Will 11 IIItn, Vlir?ll W a UIO- n t H V-i Ufl V tl f WUh Longer Skirts, Low Steps, Blinders For Men CHICAGO. Mar. 15. Longer skirts for women, lower steps for street cars, or blinders for men-Chicago must have one of the three in order to prevent a Bteady Increase in accidents. Alderman Leo Klein declared today in introducing an ordinance before the city council providing for lower street car steps. "The women wear such short skirts that when they start to climb up the high street car steps well, the nen can't seem to keep their eyes to the front and many accidents occur, particularly among the automobllists," explained Klein. The prtoposed ordinance was referred to a committee. Seek to Locate Discharged Chef In Brunen Case RIVERSIDE, N J., Mar. 15. Re newed efforts will be made to locate Oeorge Lamb Werner, a circus chef.; in connection with the killing of John T. Brunen. circus proprietor, shot to. death in his home Friday night, it jwas announced tonight by Prosecutor Jonathan Kelsey. The prosecutor sam e wished to question Werner, who had been employed by Brunen in me C00k tent of the "Mighty Doris and Ferrari Shows," to clear up certain D0ints He directed that a picture of , Wernpr Uaown as -Dntchy the Chef" i Werner waa said formerly to have conducted a bakery in New York and charged. .to the tenth generation. It U in our That was the outstanding phase of power to lay a foundation for rro- the senrch for Brunen's slayer today,' gress." after the publication last nW of " Governor Campbell of Arizona. In ' letter l runen had WTitten to his sis- Jaesche of Gary, household was framing" to "get him. and the an nouncement of County Detective E1-. lis Parker that the show man had shown him a list of names of persons! he believed were planning his death. ' Walter S. Keown, Camden attor-, ney, retained by Mrs. Brunen. today ' issued a statement denvine that the gnow man'8 widow knew the identityj - of the person. or pessons responsible j for the death, or anything of the kill-, j ing. He asserted also that the letter, written by Brunen to his sister had1 i been comosed in the heat of passion ' uri n vuuiudcu HI tne 1 1 " cl L ui XZ ;and j,ad no foundation in truth. Re- , pard,;ng the estate of the show man.1 the statement said, the reports con- . rerning his wealth were "ridiculous." i - " 14 Ke0wn s-id it consisted of nothing more tnnn halt Interest In the "Mighty Doris and Ferrari Shows." and approximately J1S.000 in cash.' j The onlv insurance Brunen had. he au.Y ..onM ..t:... i. ..i,.-. ucnuiru, n us u -.MU MKUIV III nil IV II . his wife was named as beneficiary. Ellis Parker, Burlington county de- os listed by the circus man and giv- en to him two months ago as those who were likely to seek his death i ' V TRUST ORDERED closed i RICHMOND. !nd. Mar. 15 The D'ckson Trust Company of this city was closed today on the order of Charles W. C-mr. state bank exam- iner nim irui n ..fnic ,..,.inr i Tr.ioa,. k hi , nm,oi.iun io. 1 ran v. had "unleaded" annrorimatelv me riunimny wuuoui me Knowieuge of its directorii. ooo ror vocational rehabilitation, as proposed by the senate, instead of $127,000,000 in the house provision. The house, by an overwhelming i vote, insisted on its disagreement to ' , . . 7 . . coin va... in ,vAim.a 0 111 niWl T'lirv . oaiaiirn iu cAt-nn Vl f 11 ,M'u. 1 vi- iginal house provision provided that not more than six officials should re- ceive salaries in excess of $11,000 and that none should be paid more than $25,000. In urging the house to stand on the original provision. Representative Mann. Republican, Illinois, declared that "we have no 'right to pay sal- arles- reaching to the mountain top." "A salary cf $25,000 is reasonably hieh. "he declared, "and we ought ; not pay it to any one in the govern- ment short of the president." SEEK EQUITABLE Division OF Ml BENEFITS 1 STATES AFFECTED Hoover Declares That Project Is Great National Asset; to Avoid Long Delays NO LIMIT TO GROWTH Bisbee Engineer Asserts That California and Arizona Should Co-Operate . PIICENIX. Ariz.. Mar. 15. Presentation of proposals for .'Xten'ivi M-' velopment of the Colorado ;iver and ; 'or equitable ditribution of theb--n-' eflts therefrom among the evn states of the Colorado river bpslii. ! bert Hoover. - : Representatives of V.-Izcn.i and Nc 7 'ue'r ai wie op"n" S(.rrttftrv nnvor nff ttt purpose of the hearing announced the commission plans to visit the Im- ; perial VaVlley on Sunday, and tow ! open the aring,mjn Los Ang!es in ses8on here UIlti, Kr;jav. .We are seekIn an eqUitabie di- vision of the waters of the Colorado and its tributaries, subject to..the ap- proval of congress, to prevent veverv one desiring to be heard will be given an owortunity to speak, al assets of America. It provides the nans to leclain, millicns of acres of (Continued on Tage Two) DIVA SEEKS T HADE CHAUFFEUR HUSBAND BACK , t , , ' r MUSDana W no Lett OOngSter fnllJ M,. I 'CI.:-, Could Not Live on 'Skim Milk and Applause SAN' FRANCISCO. Mar. 15. Mm?. Marearete Matrenauer. grand open rand opera . . V, 1 "nJTr- a 'J l" 'wr band. Floyd Clotzbach. Del Mrnte ""'r:"""?:":: iia u,j utxuuo-, Bai(l. life in the circles grand op : stars occupy involved living "on sk he opera occupy skim milk and applause." A San Francisco newspaper today will print a copy of the teleeram in which the diva made her appeal This message was sem io a irienu of v.ioizoacn wun a request iqsi her P'ea and the information on which It wa8 bh8eU ,aid brore the cnauf- feur-husband. JOPLIN. Mo.. Mar. 15 Shown a dispatch from San Francisco In which Floyd Glotzbach. her husband, is quoted as saying he sticks to his oric-inal statement that he was "through with the limelight," Mme. Margaret Matzenbaucr, grand opera star, to- , night still maintained an attitude of regarding the situations' ss a "joke." I She was much less talkative than last night, however.-when she talked freely with newspaper men. ' Referring to the latest dispatch a fanciful creation of a reporter." "The language is not my husband's" she stated. language wlrn tLt usebVcioti 'USUape S HOI tnai USed D OIOIZ She waa reminded that even If the . . PI I WnUt Oi Inflt Silt 4 OUH- tered "If he wants to drive -oine one else's Cir that's his bus'ness ani I haven't the slightest object tion." "No." she replied when aVd if a divorce had been suggested she sent a long telecram to her lawer in New York telling of her in- terview and asking his advice he refused to ilivulsc what her i.iwy - advised. She left tonicht for St Ixiuis. whre she will n:.r in .." cert with the St. Louis Symphonv Or- chestra. -.l , -WJ-.,- '

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-V.Vtai 65? tt. THE WEATHER Arizona: Unsettled Thursday, probably snow or rain iiorih iKriioii; Friday generally fair; not much change n temperature. COPPER PRICES Average month .Jan. .13465 Av. month Fb 12SC4 Average week 22-2-22. ..12725 Av. week Mar. 1 ....1251875 Av'g. week 3-S-'22 . .lJf.Ct:; Close week 3-8-'22 ...1262". '2 VOL. 26 NO. 64 B1SBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1922 Price Five Cents COLORADO HEARIN' OUTLINED BY HOOVER sr?i a n - Z0 A ft jl ar , 0 4 4 4 ? t. i .1 Chicago IS WORST FIRE SHY OFFiGtALS If FIFTY YEARS - j bill to stimulate competition in bid rtCC ' l C 4. , Cr-Mrfk.'rirt. i for street paving. There waa no de-Official States Everything , bate on te mtjaaure Amendments Pointed to Incendiarism;' offered by the committee on state. Over $5,000,000 Loss RUINS STILL SMOKING Say Modern Methods Unable to Cope With Fires in High Buildings CHICAGO, Mar- 15. Investigation of the cause of the fire which destroy ed a solid block of thickly tenanted office buildings, caused a loss of more than $5;000,0u0. resulted in the death or one man and made 20,000 workers idle, was besun tonight by state, city and insurance officials. The manner in which the flames flared out in several places at the same moment, the extraordinary rapidity with which they spread until nothing but smouldeiing ruins waa left of the entire block bounded by South Canal, West Van Buren and South Clinton streets and West Jack son uouievaru, caused snirioy i - High, fire attorney, to announce that everything pointed to incendiarism.'! i UK in si siiii ami ui was mi ucu in at 12:50 a. m., but it was not until; four hours later that the fire was I brought under control. 11 MI . ..n.ll., n 1 . . . n .1 just across me sireet irom me, harred landscape of tottering walls; Just across the street from the c and twisted, smoking ruins which Qbenchain. charged with'the murder firemen expected to be working torj.of ner gweetheart, j. BeIton Kennedy.! the next three days, towered thmas-, aive skeleton of the "fireproof Bur-i Jtngton Building tonight." The walls - ..till n .1 I . . . . u i... i . - r aIa..:1 u muuu instil uui us ii mui im; over the ten of desolation Thei structiire housed the hend siructure nouseu tue neauquariers oi BJt. ?rCi! .. , ,:i. iv.i ..-i auu Ul l"" "'i (OonTinnoH on Pa ire Two WORKERS PLACE DEMANDS' BEFORE ME OPERATORS Miners Present 19 Demands, Including 20 Per Cent Increase in Wages NEW YORK. Mar. 15. Demands of ; the anthracite mine workers, includ-; ing one for a 20 per cent increase in . ,.. .i. own i ndwhen the wo k rs1 the nineteen demands, an adjourn-' wiAn wn V . . T-l until TViflOV nftlir. w " . . x, ------ - - noon. At that time, the operators: are expected to make a response. i meeting and no inkline came from ! i, .!, will make. It is understood they plan' to tell the union men that an In-' io ten me union men mai an in-, crease in wages at this time Is not in accord with the trend of the times. !Li"!rlLTrt,aAn the present cost of coal is too high ! trol over Burch and "no, men in tb aujournmeni. ine state so rar na sas. wouiu pieage me iour powers -.ance redempticn or tho 3s VVic- ,660.000 of securities, which the ex-and that the miners should share in i world to brine- him 1ir ,ninejused one peremptory challenge and : against secret treaties or understand-; tory notes, called for redemption on amJnier termed as undersirable. upon any deflation if lower prices are to j be granted to consumers. After the meeting, the operators rofused to make any comment on the demands. f icials the day following the killine 5TA-j;,r.'5;s minpm ThP union landui-a hnvnr I " wnere, have tRken no step in that' direction!: .im u. iirninie usrr irom me Up to the time of sustainine a Revere i """""J operators. The scale committee of shock, and then to lose all remem- tomorrow. Two alternate jurors pro-the coal diegtrs ia under Instructions brance of events immediately follow-i b4,y w111 be chosen, to "perfect arrangements providing ing. immeaiateiy follow-, The selection as juror today of Fred for a suspension" on April 1 in the Mrs. Obenrhatn -ki'D. Bepler. proprietor of a machine event that no satisfactory agreement has been reached. There were .?9 mine workers and 74 operators present in the "Butter-, fly rooms" on the roof of the Hotel PennSVlvanla Whn tho loinf rnnfnr. .. . ," v., -ni;i- nun iiiin-(i io orocr. wiuiam I.,. Conncl. Scranton. Pa., an individ- u'al operator and a member of the Anthracite Board of Conciliation, presided. President John I Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, read the demands formulated at the Shamoken. Pa., convention, and made an explanatory 3tatement. While there was not much inter-mingline of miners and operators, a good feeling appeared to pro-ail. Davis Leaves For N. Y. WASHINGTON. Mar. 13. Secre- (Continued on Page Two Fire Believed Inc !s measure jcjiiuorseu; qaiaiy Bill in Senate; "Josh" Bill t PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 15. Thei , Henate committee of the whole today; recommended passage of tho Kimball county nnd city were all accepted. The bill probably will be up for final reading tomorrow. Senator Eddy's bill relative to col lection of irrigation district assess-, m'enta on state Lands within irriga tion districts . was decisively defeated In tho morning, but in the afternoon, on a motion to reconsider the meas ure, was passed, 13 to 6. In spite of unexpected opposition led by Senator Larson, a bll to amend LETTERS :r r r 1 C 'J i Defense Declares Evidence in I States Case Is Theories and Not of Facts' LOS ANGELES, Mar. 15. Defense argument9 occupied all Of today's sea . .v. t-iui f viaiaK-Tin, Ju(, R Rush 8eni0r counsei for nk..,i,ni. k. ,a a.i.ia. .i ho ni lh ftprnnnn RftSSi0n. He will clos e tomorrow. " ...... Mrs, Obenchaln wept when Rush, IiMer8 h ha,d tween her and Kennedy. Rush said, Kennedy lover 'her "as devotedly.! loyally, passionately and enduringly ; as she loved him." He state had not shown that held any malice toward Kennedy. Referring to Arthur C. Eurch, Mrs.; Qbenchain's co-defendant, the attor- ney said: "Madalynne Obenchaln looked on Burch in a sisterly sort . of way. Burch's mother, wife of a minister of the gospel, invited such a relation." ( Mrs. Obenchaln herself, hedeclar--ed, is a Christian woman of culture. education and refinement, and her let ters indicated, "nothing but purity, portraying the highest ideals and nob lest thought." j Mrs. Obenchaln came into court to-! day wearing a smile, as yesterday,! find intently watched her counsel and : .....r ma - , Ln inrv aa inn n mi in liar haho r vfv ucuig umuu j Rush, early in his argument, toldi the Jury thntthe case involved mi thnt KennPilv'B ith o and rpferrP,i tn th nrn.n.ij.': ri " " -7 ' "3 . .. " " , ' , , , ,f VI , , -! that the lestimonv show-nil thv i . , - i rk made in the uul luicrx. Referring to a rema state's argument that the ueiense ".h , lV. "I yUn?fl!: . . . lc-L"u " view the wIIbm. - Thoueh Rnrrh wan aMa.i o n ,it nfl , by the state 1,J iefied i ledvVe . -J the defe0nsee;ad0noet8con: Though R.,7rWn oM.i - . .. " A . . v . ". n " Touching upon Mrs. 'obenchain's Irs Obenrliain'a testimony that she had no hranoa f -n . . remem- son to have a clearPmemo?v of evnt to the "moat ffoin tlon I have ever heard in my life came through without a material va- riation in hr r...w Alfred F. MacDonald resumed his" am.i . . iSuuirui in ueiense of cnain by reviewing evidence which he (Continued on Pnx Two) LEGION MEETING O. H. Dowell, manager of the Copper Queen Branch. Phelps Dodge Corporation, will be the speaker tonight at the meeting of L. A. Engle Post, American Legion. The meeting will start at 7:30. Dowell's talk will follow the regular business meeting. AND IDALYIE CRYS ONCE IRE the constitution to permit co-opera-1 tive marketing was passed, 13 to C. ! The senate considered the Burton' bill to raise the governor's salary from $6500, to $12 000 a year. It was agreed to amend the bill so aa to pro - vide that members of the. legislature who vote for the increase would not ' be disqualified for candidacy for the: office of governor. The bill was per - mltted to retain its place on the cal- endar. When Senator Larson's inheritance tax bill was taken up. the author and, Senator Elliott enlivened the pro-! ceedings with a heated argument. El liott had reported that his work on other Important bills had nrevented ! him from deciding as chairman of thei Judiciary committee, a certain ques- tion relative to the Uar son bill. Sen-, ! ate employ a law; ! affairs of the judici "Inasmuch as near questions presented tee nave appeared in bills offered by the gentleman from Coconino (Lar- him a lawyer" retorted Mllott Two income tax Luis were Intro-! duced today one by Senator Claypool and the other by Representative Hays! b" ntrod. the house included measures by: n the Representative Galv to increase course of study in high schools by adding "the principles of public -u.a.s. , Representative .Cobbe. to amend a .?h". -'cs v.D.i...6 be married to go to the county seat "uie- . 1 u 8 requirement. works a hardship on poor peo- f,e- proposed that licenses bej Ismied by' any justice of the peace ! Jhe today of a "JBh Senator ... i.i. i .- u ii - WamMes of the act recite S tlrVhtelS of iirlaUton Wi! Jne enure nisiory ot irrigation irom the, ' h " " r?J T.,.V, 1:1 I warden. t-. , n , . v . rinal Jjelection Ot lurv in Arbuckle Trial Is Held Up by Defense CI xr ti, 1 ,frtiflrtrt A.i .?.Ai:.r "".fT"" iieys ior ine Biaie annuunceu ri o:wi o'clock this afternoon that they ac-: i l1" "i ol-iW8Coeh: '" mm cuiueuiau, uu a inausMUKiucr . charge in connection with the death of Miss Virginal Rappe film actress. llllU LL,lllC7Uld.U, VJ1A U, The jury contained three women. Final selection of the jury was held : Un by the defense counsel after a few ' minutes deliberation, when they ex- i tused one of the nine men on the jury. ; . . ..i" Another man was called I last p ace, bu JSll. "IL? Another man was called to be exam-1 but his exam-: oncluded at ; " , Selection of the lurv in both the oni o.nn .kn.ti.. i..i, iaai- iiii uuu ocwuu ximuvivic, 11 lais w w i ? week. the conclusion of the j :ryr,s,."S",s xr maD Df comnletion. It ws pxnected tonight that the jury would be com- shop, recalled a famous trial in San i Franc,8co 30 years ago, In which M. D Curt,s' alao known as "Sam'l of ; Posen". was tried for the alleged mur-! ?er ofa San Francisco policeman. ! H a ninlrnamo Cam'! TV.aan tia . yer to look after the. mans for a nroloiied fieht alnst V. ..V,"" 'Z. ' " n 1 . was egun nerc tais atiern.M..i at th waa intrnrHnn d AnSin senate had refused for the third time P". necause or wnat ne regarus as Milwaukee. He was employed m tne oi minions or norsepower, ana aua Was inirpaUCllOa Rna reaUing . . . . .. . ., thu'lmnnrtniu r.r hnmu me. . T . V thru n in ... l.n.,iiU.' oiu Hearing me name oi . lire -. . " n'iiiinm.t.'n -xr -t i,,aii rwi nf ih i.un v.n.a w. r,..w i.vv TT'Jiiv" VL'hn haa rlnndol tTio powers wuum u viuieii inio tousima- .. ... . . . " "" " " " - - ' --' I nnrnra unr n r nr nnrnm iTinm UI UI LUULHIIUIl of Mrs. Oben- Hls n,ckname' Sam'l f Posen." was . to continue to use funds received from struction work except for necessary i a senate amendment which provides bach the fact remained that he was portions of the taken from hU p,ay of that name HQU'dat'.on of assets up to $55,000,000. "repairs" Instead of for nescessary I that not more than 13 officers of the back' on his old lob cf driving a s tM-contended sun- wnich had brought him a fortune of Autnority to use such fund3 until next "minor repairs", as proposed by the j shipping board shall receive annual seeine motor car t 111111 ltll. lltt HI It'll!. I Mill Mil III III III j defense during three trials, the first , two resulting in a Jury disagreement and the third in acquittal. ; Bepler was a Juror iu the first trial of Curtis, and told the court that ho had carried a strong prejudice 1 against circumstancial evidence ever since. The charges against Arbuckle were supported, in his previous trials, mainly by circumstantial evidence. ' Bepler was accepted as a jvjror and there was some speculation as lo whether the prosecution had new and more direct evidence to offer. emd laryj B f" t IU - i mm ' i ! Abandon Plans for Prolonged , .. , r t- i i - right Again$t Ratification ! of Four-Power Treaty ! : 1 1 ; REFUSED AMENDMENT TaJr c ;A-rrrTi-' -.f ' ers 3ee in (acceptance ot Agreement Indication lhat i Pact Will Be Ratified ' -WASHINGTON. ltfar. 15. Oddoii - ents of the four-poker Pacific treaty 24 The agreement,' which was hailed b administration-Mudrr? as a ..-ertain indication that ratification is assured,! was proposed on; 'the senate f loor after a series of conferences among ;q -n ws It provides that no further reserva- Hons oi- amendments shall be voted on until next Tuesday, that speeches uu me i.cui BUttii iiumcu iu uuo hour, and those on reservations to 30 miuuiea ucBiiuuuB n euua - day. and that final vote shall be taken witnout fleDate as soon as tne senate convenes on the following Friday. Negotiatlona to brin the ratifica. tloXM to an end bleu! after the tion wnen - anv I'acmt; coniroversv i touches their -interests. An amend - r that purpose, in a form dif- aHcrhtiv fm th ,.ntfl,i & 5 L'te ?,n1tnr Pi.tm-n nprnit v-vAila ing with party lines. ! Little running debate developed ' over the amendment for the treaty generally, although late in the day, ; Senator Spencer, Republican. Mis- ! souri, a treaty supporter, stirred up a cross fire of discussion by assailing the "no alliance" reservation for the j : foreign relations committee. He da- j clared the treaty .did create "an alii-j ance ior conrerence, ana mat tne reservation constituted a "ridiculous i absurdity." In the course of the day. . " 1 . ill LU CUdLH LUU1V 11 UiLU 11 fill Hfl v ai 1 ' VT nn ,1 .., n rt. . rt t A I J a. I . L. 1 1.. - a : ary committee. 1 ratification and awkDted a unanimous ! .Lmirnrnta mid Bnth. 1. Ti Chef Are Broadcasted in . i "t of a series of h,:,:, cf the ihe.iy ! agreement limit debate ana ; rhrpiniorthaV deUy in "VctionV Effort to Locate Man TJI ratincation was urged ny senator"""s -4 ywrau cmi - Ransdell. Democrat, Louisiana, a , catea of indebtedness, dated March cnarge or "propaganda" in tavor oi the treaty was made by Senator Pitt - --- ---- man. and an attack on "Irish-Amer- lean mriuonces against tne rour-power pact" was made by Senator ' Democrat, Mississippi. Williams, ,,,, , wo new reserva-1 tl J 1. . T,"1 !"u wicicu iui iuici tuiisiueianuu. uuo of the reservations was put In by Sen-1 'rrtr6"" coci . u.muu minu nu ucu jji Mcuir by Senator Brandagee, Republican, Connecticut, in the foreign relations 'committee, but abandoned by him after a conference with President Harding. The other reservation was by Senator Shields. Democrat. Ten - nessee. and would daciare tne treaty meant no interference iu foreign Quarrels. The amendment offered by Senator Robinson. Democrat, Arkan-, (Continued on Pape Two) m Al House Turns Down Senate Amendment on vmi V.I IMS. V. 1 AlliWltUlll(.lli Ull Shipping Board's Use of Liquidation Funds o 7? to 19, the house refused today ' to agree to a senate amendment to the independent office appropriation ; bill, which would Dermlt the shiDDinE board during the coming fiscal year tn nntln... .... I.a JU V 1 WHS PTH II I Hi 1 I II H Itflll Til 111 :i K11 I- - r- ... .-t ply measurt passed a year ago but it has realized only a part of tht max- : Imum. and Chairman Lasxer had re- quested extension of the privilege. ; Concurrence was also refused in the ' senate amendment cuthorlzing pur- chase for $1,500,000 of land in Wash- ington to be used for an addition to the government printing office. : The house, however, ratified action of the conferees, who had reached a compromise which inserts in the bill the language, proposed by the senate limiting the use of army camps or can- j MEASURE EGISIOM WAITS mum ui LniiLii u ;om RULE j Speaker Has Power to Prevent Consideration, Declares Texas Representative SPECULATION RUNS RIFE ' ProPonents f Delay Suggest Conference of President and House Leaders WARTTTVflTnV Mar 15 Tlierfi developed today a difference of opln-1 i ion among Republican leaders in the ! .v v.-u .v, . Jf one group still favored consideration preferable. ! cision would await the return herej Saturday of Speaker Gillett who is, 1 wjth Pre8,den HardJ ""'J' s.g Pe;u'lh ; f5 "kVr.oT, , o the rules and paas the! blll. -moaa ,it,.iLi . , hart been informe'd by G"lllett before . tne speaker left Washington that he j had better not depend entirely upon . a suspension of rules as the proced-, ; ure fo;. getting the bill before the' , house. speaker has indicated that he might not entertain a motion for this pur- ; the Republican loader, said today it i wou" be, "ra'her n'' for tnf ; speaker to refuse to enterta n such ! ""'t the tnajority of tho house, t 'ef?ired consideration of the bill un - (Continued on rajce Twoi ; T of pef TqCIIA fif j AJaicai 1MUC UA ! A 1 f i f Tc 1 vtl 111 ILtllCo lo Ol7fr-lllHcrlilArI "OUUolI lUtrvl R,-intr PT ? ; M n l; -0.V6r;sub,- : ?t,01 f fce treaf"r-v s latest of- i foplnf 9 r . ''wulni 7u'iii " swre- ! ,aO' ,"on Preliminary reports, he i.i . t . , ... i"ie m i loiai suDscnpuons : ; t',, i" ! Y wnic l ror aoout zbw,ooo,- . .u . p.nnt"r-cfiu me closing 0f subscription tjoks for thn fnnr ... - " : i :r iy4 pe-cent treasury- notes dated icaav. winch wor.i nnproil nnlv in dt. change f? V Yj. ... . ,! said- : ao inac me r.riiai exenanges as?re- ; gate -.-.bout $600,000,000 and that there i has been unusuallv eood distribution of the now notes among investors ; throughout the country -try." Authority given federal reserve ; banks to purchase 4 Victory Loan , notes direct from holders up to an aggregate amount of 1100.000.000' or : these notes un to dtte. hr. wnnrtmi ansregate over $2,000,000. and ad - - nssici;i auuui uij, 000,000. ters to Camo Sherman. Ohio. and which restores to a clause striken out by the senate, providing that no part of the annronriatlon for vocational training shall be expended for con- .ln.ll. i. . r fl f 111 ,( AS Y fit lull nAu dfaniia n -v ...,...-x.. u " i uv ; limit Is placed on the numbar of for- ' mer service mtn who can be trained at I the Ohio camp. Another conference agreement ap-i proved by the house, appropriates ap-j proximately $40,000,000 for salaries; and expenses of the veterans' bureau, I as proposed by the senate, Instead of i $26,000,000 as proposed by the house. I as well as $160,000,000 for military i and naval compensation, as proposed j by the house instead of $145,000,000 ! and not exceeding $15,000,000 of any unexpended balance, as provided for IwS ITU . v i . v, .i v ..... . . v . j . w.. v 1 T J '.llilL, 17f I UI r Will 11 IIItn, Vlir?ll W a UIO- n t H V-i Ufl V tl f WUh Longer Skirts, Low Steps, Blinders For Men CHICAGO. Mar. 15. Longer skirts for women, lower steps for street cars, or blinders for men-Chicago must have one of the three in order to prevent a Bteady Increase in accidents. Alderman Leo Klein declared today in introducing an ordinance before the city council providing for lower street car steps. "The women wear such short skirts that when they start to climb up the high street car steps well, the nen can't seem to keep their eyes to the front and many accidents occur, particularly among the automobllists," explained Klein. The prtoposed ordinance was referred to a committee. Seek to Locate Discharged Chef In Brunen Case RIVERSIDE, N J., Mar. 15. Re newed efforts will be made to locate Oeorge Lamb Werner, a circus chef.; in connection with the killing of John T. Brunen. circus proprietor, shot to. death in his home Friday night, it jwas announced tonight by Prosecutor Jonathan Kelsey. The prosecutor sam e wished to question Werner, who had been employed by Brunen in me C00k tent of the "Mighty Doris and Ferrari Shows," to clear up certain D0ints He directed that a picture of , Wernpr Uaown as -Dntchy the Chef" i Werner waa said formerly to have conducted a bakery in New York and charged. .to the tenth generation. It U in our That was the outstanding phase of power to lay a foundation for rro- the senrch for Brunen's slayer today,' gress." after the publication last nW of " Governor Campbell of Arizona. In ' letter l runen had WTitten to his sis- Jaesche of Gary, household was framing" to "get him. and the an nouncement of County Detective E1-. lis Parker that the show man had shown him a list of names of persons! he believed were planning his death. ' Walter S. Keown, Camden attor-, ney, retained by Mrs. Brunen. today ' issued a statement denvine that the gnow man'8 widow knew the identityj - of the person. or pessons responsible j for the death, or anything of the kill-, j ing. He asserted also that the letter, written by Brunen to his sister had1 i been comosed in the heat of passion ' uri n vuuiudcu HI tne 1 1 " cl L ui XZ ;and j,ad no foundation in truth. Re- , pard,;ng the estate of the show man.1 the statement said, the reports con- . rerning his wealth were "ridiculous." i - " 14 Ke0wn s-id it consisted of nothing more tnnn halt Interest In the "Mighty Doris and Ferrari Shows." and approximately J1S.000 in cash.' j The onlv insurance Brunen had. he au.Y ..onM ..t:... i. ..i,.-. ucnuiru, n us u -.MU MKUIV III nil IV II . his wife was named as beneficiary. Ellis Parker, Burlington county de- os listed by the circus man and giv- en to him two months ago as those who were likely to seek his death i ' V TRUST ORDERED closed i RICHMOND. !nd. Mar. 15 The D'ckson Trust Company of this city was closed today on the order of Charles W. C-mr. state bank exam- iner nim irui n ..fnic ,..,.inr i Tr.ioa,. k hi , nm,oi.iun io. 1 ran v. had "unleaded" annrorimatelv me riunimny wuuoui me Knowieuge of its directorii. ooo ror vocational rehabilitation, as proposed by the senate, instead of $127,000,000 in the house provision. The house, by an overwhelming i vote, insisted on its disagreement to ' , . . 7 . . coin va... in ,vAim.a 0 111 niWl T'lirv . oaiaiirn iu cAt-nn Vl f 11 ,M'u. 1 vi- iginal house provision provided that not more than six officials should re- ceive salaries in excess of $11,000 and that none should be paid more than $25,000. In urging the house to stand on the original provision. Representative Mann. Republican, Illinois, declared that "we have no 'right to pay sal- arles- reaching to the mountain top." "A salary cf $25,000 is reasonably hieh. "he declared, "and we ought ; not pay it to any one in the govern- ment short of the president." SEEK EQUITABLE Division OF Ml BENEFITS 1 STATES AFFECTED Hoover Declares That Project Is Great National Asset; to Avoid Long Delays NO LIMIT TO GROWTH Bisbee Engineer Asserts That California and Arizona Should Co-Operate . PIICENIX. Ariz.. Mar. 15. Presentation of proposals for .'Xten'ivi M-' velopment of the Colorado ;iver and ; 'or equitable ditribution of theb--n-' eflts therefrom among the evn states of the Colorado river bpslii. ! bert Hoover. - : Representatives of V.-Izcn.i and Nc 7 'ue'r ai wie op"n" S(.rrttftrv nnvor nff ttt purpose of the hearing announced the commission plans to visit the Im- ; perial VaVlley on Sunday, and tow ! open the aring,mjn Los Ang!es in ses8on here UIlti, Kr;jav. .We are seekIn an eqUitabie di- vision of the waters of the Colorado and its tributaries, subject to..the ap- proval of congress, to prevent veverv one desiring to be heard will be given an owortunity to speak, al assets of America. It provides the nans to leclain, millicns of acres of (Continued on Tage Two) DIVA SEEKS T HADE CHAUFFEUR HUSBAND BACK , t , , ' r MUSDana W no Lett OOngSter fnllJ M,. I 'CI.:-, Could Not Live on 'Skim Milk and Applause SAN' FRANCISCO. Mar. 15. Mm?. Marearete Matrenauer. grand open rand opera . . V, 1 "nJTr- a 'J l" 'wr band. Floyd Clotzbach. Del Mrnte ""'r:"""?:":: iia u,j utxuuo-, Bai(l. life in the circles grand op : stars occupy involved living "on sk he opera occupy skim milk and applause." A San Francisco newspaper today will print a copy of the teleeram in which the diva made her appeal This message was sem io a irienu of v.ioizoacn wun a request iqsi her P'ea and the information on which It wa8 bh8eU ,aid brore the cnauf- feur-husband. JOPLIN. Mo.. Mar. 15 Shown a dispatch from San Francisco In which Floyd Glotzbach. her husband, is quoted as saying he sticks to his oric-inal statement that he was "through with the limelight," Mme. Margaret Matzenbaucr, grand opera star, to- , night still maintained an attitude of regarding the situations' ss a "joke." I She was much less talkative than last night, however.-when she talked freely with newspaper men. ' Referring to the latest dispatch a fanciful creation of a reporter." "The language is not my husband's" she stated. language wlrn tLt usebVcioti 'USUape S HOI tnai USed D OIOIZ She waa reminded that even If the . . PI I WnUt Oi Inflt Silt 4 OUH- tered "If he wants to drive -oine one else's Cir that's his bus'ness ani I haven't the slightest object tion." "No." she replied when aVd if a divorce had been suggested she sent a long telecram to her lawer in New York telling of her in- terview and asking his advice he refused to ilivulsc what her i.iwy - advised. She left tonicht for St Ixiuis. whre she will n:.r in .." cert with the St. Louis Symphonv Or- chestra. -.l , -WJ-.,- '